davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
AN ODE.

Lot Homer sing songs OF wondrous feats,
Let warrios speak Of their deeds,
Our hero, our Mayor viii sprinkle our streets
Aud OF courss this 10 all that poverty needs
He has promised a. this and keep II be must
And our rags will show up in thefr pride
For our new hero Mayor will sprinkle the
dust:
Could he do any more II he trieds
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
Trustto the Vote,

The admission Of young colored ar.
tist to the Art Students League of New
York has occasioned convulsion and
greatly shocked the "sensibilities" of the
young lady members. His application
was followed by excitement and an indig.
nation meeting, at which it was agreed to
accept the decision of vote, when to the
CONSERVATION of many the color line was
successfully crossed by the majority.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

Charles H. Smell, at the Metropolitan
hotel, a young man of good appearance
and excellent references, desires labor of
any kind. Is competent, and willing TO
do anything. If any one knows of any
work to be had please send him word
led. EFou1RER. .N-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

The people of this Republic ought to
do as they do in Switzerland, themselves
pass upon by ballot every measure be.
fore IL becomes law binding upon
them. This is the Referendum" and
until 1t is adopted We are simple slav e.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
THE KAWEAH COLONY.
TO Progressive Men and Women.

An agricultural and industrial colony
having for Its aim, Liberty, Equality
Fraternity and Solidarity, IS being
formed, on the cooperative plan, in one
of the most favorable locations in Cali.
,fornia. Only those in full sympathy '
with our aims aud objects are invited to
JOIN. For terms and particulars address
]. j. Martin, Trsver, Tulars county, Cal
fDrnia. " .'- -''ti'-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
Two Peculiar straws

LANSING. Mich, April 13.-In the state
house of representatives, bill granting
to women the right to vote iu municipal
elections was defeated by vote of 80 to
So.
HARRISBURG, April 13.-The Senate to-
day finally passed the joint resolution
proposing woman suffrage constitu-
tiopal amendment-ye 81, nays 16.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
Rubber boots at Cross, Denver.

Adam and Eve would never have touched
the fig leaves if they had seen 1. Il. Kas-
tors advertisement in this weeks ENQUl.
RER. Whoever buys of him will never feel
shame at being lily dressed. 1t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

Il + time for us to block this lying game"
(0rsst applause.
Adjourned, sure of meeting treble the
size next Thursday night. Como one,
come all. e
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

One ticket 10 piano drawing September
I. given With each 81 purchase of boots
and shoes by D. X. Cross 4 Co., 1852 Lar
inner street, Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

"Haus you not heard hop II has gone Nth
many Cause before now. fra, fsv men
heed 4; nert, most men condemn T.; lady
al men accspt it-and as Cause Is Dos r.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

A draft Of the proposed Bylaws is in
preparation and will shortly appear in
these columns.
Communications in reference to any
natter touched upon should be addressed
TO the Secretary J. J. Martin, P. o. Boz
lbl, Trsver, Tulare county, California.
BunNIrrI G. HASKELL.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

Why is 1t that those who produce the silks,
the satins, the broadcloths may not wear
them?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

Why Is 1t that those who prepare the fine
foods and delicate wines may not consume
them?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

Z The celebrated ai6 Hah from tha
Cooperative Hat COMPANY just received
q Cayton'h
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
Kawsah coionists, Attention.

Kaweah Coionists, Attention.
Those residents Of Denver, previously
spoken to, who desire to Join the Kaveah
Colony, are requested to meet at the office
of the EsournxH, tomorrow Sunday at
10 n. IN.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
THE MARBLE CANYON /!
The Giant Forest The Booming
River! California Views!
Kawsah Colony Scenes |!

G. C. CURTIS, Photographer. Traver,
Tulare County. Cal. has for sale IL views
of the beautiful KAWEAH CDlony.
They are elegant photographs, Bou-
doir and Cabinet sizes, and will ne sent
on receipt Of price, % cents apiece or So
per dozen. a.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

WILL LEASE T0A GOOD BAKER
q largs bakery and good oven; store
rooms in front and living rooma b the
rear. with. brick sable 1of thrss hovsss.
Possession given April l. OAcc houn
10 = N. sfnam vusr.
(old Nal ~ LAzimse stsssk
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
The largest stora
The Largest stock.
The latest stvloo,

And the lowest prices IN Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps At I. s. Ciayson's,
2S5 and 2S53 Fifteenth street.
N. B-Untii further notice my store
will be closed on Sundavs. |
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

Buy your shoes at Cross, Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
OSLiIN'S
DRY 6ouds, Millinery etc

- Depazimenns every 'Departmentrun -
? eepaate kstablishmelt: consequently the
menh or Leadss In csch. IVA clsim ~
myo you 1Eom % to t0per cent. Tho follow
juk ~ & tSW of our Leaders:
lA1i9 Coat Back Jerseys, 50 cts.
I adles' Lace trimmed Silk-liped, Ten
aHlaok 1llks, 92in. wide, Sl.00 per I'd.
Ladiea Spring Jackets, 4AM. .'...,s.a +,
BoyV Corduroy 6uits, Sl0o. sizes to Is.
0entR Unl1undried Shirts. 50 Cts, the
bet IN the word for the money! good muslin,
linen fronts and cuffs, reinforced back and
ffent well made and perfect htting, and on
~ 80 cents each. -
Send for our new Catalogue and II you re-
side out of town do yeur shopping through
our Nail Order Department.
y. JAY J09LTHI,
Lawrence street, Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
THE SOCIAL LEAGUE.

An interesting Meeting Held Last SUM
/ day. i.l 20.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
PROSPECTUS 4
the DENVER BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIO

Omcers,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18
rEircENrmIc ,luM,R,


condensed Nen- Nufe~ From Al O.tl thn
Globe.
Emperor William reviewed the troops
az Nparreadeld yesterday. and appeared
IN excellent health
J. VI Chamberlain bias declined ihc
nomination FROM thc Labor part, ofN Was
sschusctl- lor Coyomor
There have been 56ncn ease, of cholera
reported ar Rome and 2j2 ncw cases and
ll3 deaths af Ncssina in thc last three
DAYS
The schooner Flem de lis from the
South seas report. that q Spanish war ship
had landed % garrison on panape. the
chief island of the Caroline group. and
taken possession of The island
Hon Jo. Cillcy. the oldest cx-Iuited
states Senator ani veteran of ihe war
500 1872. died here yesterday morning at
tnc age of nIne.siN years He bad been
in failing health for sometime
Tim Harrington. NJ b.. Yesterday i'm
Dublin visited Vaudeville. Who has been
arre-,ed ON tlc same charge as O'Brien
He condoIed with him. bui found him in
aish spirit. ~iih thr prospect of Martyr
dom f0r hiscounfry
lt is understood that am imperial dis.
patch has been received which state.
chat her majesty would be greatly pleased
to learn thai Sir John Macdonald
bad been appointed canadian represcn-
mtire on the fisheries commission
a London special 90 thc Washington
Star says that the conclusion Of the ses-
sion leaves the government weakened by
the loss of eight votes or sixteen 0n
division. four hy The bye elections and
four who have changed side from the
uni0nists to the Gladst0nmns In addi.
ti0n. there are about q dozen radical uu
i0ni.ts who cannot be depended 0n du.
ring c0ercioni-t divisions. so it is never
safe 20 put the ordinary government ma
i0rIiy 0n cnticl occasions higher than
eighty The Gadsi0nians are absolutely
solid They have not lost a single man
either af elections OBJ through disaiiec-
ton
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18
ruE ,IIDLAND WRECK


shocking scene- Of the Dead aud Dying.
LoNpoN, September ~ The Midland
train. which was wrecked Yesterday, Was
crowded with excursionists going 10 Don
caster t0 SEQ the race for the Doncaster
cup The scene was horrible. Scores of
people Day bleeding 0r dead wedged
amid the spiilferei woodwork and debris
Their shriok- and groans were heart
reniing but if was impossible t0 release
them illl mechanical appliances arrived
Many were taken out -hockingiy man
glcd. with arms and legs severed Others
were almost decapiiated and disembowled
The dead were laId in an adjoining
meadow Some were only recognizable
by their clothing Theiniured were con
yeyed I'M imrfoyi-ed ambulance. 20 the
nearest houses 4 number of surgeons
were speedily In attendance
4 curve I'M thc line bid the express It'll
70 Was within a short distance of the cX.
cursi0n train. when the driver and -tOker
were seen franiicaiiy pulling the levers.
The driver named Taylor is an old sery-
ant 0f the company He has not ex-
planned how he ram past the danger sig
mails lie prefer- 90 withhold hl, state
meni
10 is mmored that the brakes were APP
piled hul failed to act The majority Of
lhe victims were residents OF Sheffield and
HcMhropc The officials aver that the
signal. we're al danger against Taylor
who. however. has character az an at
tentiye. sober trustworthy man lie has
been ou lhe road fog sixteen years. The
latest reports place the number dead at
twenty-three. and ihe injured al! -iNty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

Obliged TO stop taking for few seconds
and surveyed The scene about him which
was indeed an impressive one.
II was Just 1905 when the President
uttered ms last word. and at once retired
to ms seat Before the echoof his words
had died away there was a cheering which
was deaienng While the applause was
still going on the cheer broke into a pa.
triotic air, and the din was terrific
Justice Samuel +. Miller. of the United
states supreme Court, appeared. and
stepping quickly 90 the front Of the stand
and facing the assembled dignitares. be.
gan the delivery Of his memorial oration
The benediction was. al the conclusion
OF This address delivered by Cardinal Glib
bons. and the ceremonies Of the day were
ended
CONCLUSION oF THE CEREMONIES.
The conclusion OF the ceremonies OF
lhe splendid and stately programme 10.
day have been MOST successful Presi.
dent Cleveland address /, praised on all
hand, The malicious report that Mrs
Cleveland turned her back on
Wis Governor Foraker at The Aca
deny oi Music reception last
night proves pure invention. ~, Mr..
Foraker was not present ai The reception
The President Nas royalty entertained
hy ihe litncrniau Society thi~ afternoon
and 'he banquet a' me Academy OF
Music now in progress. +. one Of the
most brilliant and distinguished affairs of
ihe Kind ever seen here. bringing to di
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18
THE LEI NONtMENT
subscription To the Cornerstone Fund
Very Satisfactory.

Very Satisfactory.
Captain R T. Blankcnship. chairman
~ the Finance Committee 0f Lee Monu-
mcnt. stated yesterday toa representa-
tilc OF the TIMES That bis committee bad
met with very satisfactory encourage
ment -o far and tbat quite q handsome
fund had been subscribed Our best citi-
1eus have whenever approached, put
down their names for liberal sums, and
there is no doubt that sufficient amount
viii bo assured tO make ihc ceremonies
Incident 0n The laying NJ the corner
stone % success A. stated yesterday
CAPTAIN Bohannon. chairman oi tAe ln-
yiiatou Committee ha- sent Out great
many invitations. to number of which
le bias received lay0rah.crc-p0n-e- The
management have proceeded TOO far for
amy tepa backward to De- taken. and now
thc matter has become one in which The
credit of the city is directly involved.
The failure of thc City Council 90 make
n appropriation viH 0f course. ncco-
state % less elaborate display ban was at
first Intended but thc cornerstone will
hc laid and THE dignity 0f fhc city upheld,
Reformer- Or mo- icf0mor-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

The fair season has fairly opened, and
the TIMES desires tO acknowledge The re-
ceipt of number 0s invitations go those
vcrv useful institutions Among them
+. one to the first annual fair OF the Rap
pahannork Valley Agricultural and Me
chanical Society. TO be held in Flcdericks-
burg ON the 21ih. 2sth. and 29th inst. al
SD, one to the Rockbridge County Fair
20 De held at Lexington ON Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday, and Friday Ocio.
her llth l2th. 18Th, and 4th
The list Of premium, al both these fairs
+. liberal and attractive, and they will mo-
doubt be we'll attended and productive Of
much good i'm bringing the farmers Of
their several counties together and slim
Mating hcalthfui rivalry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18
Russia Watching German,

PErERsBrRG. September l5.-Russian
oninion f. much disturbed for fear that
the Czar may meet Emperor William.
Great distrust /. felt towards Germany.
1t is believed that Russian prestige will
secure independence Of action for Bul-
gsrla. provided she Is not assisted by
Germany.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

IIN-EII N.. l- Seventh street.
.r Phone. tt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18
General Pryor. service. Wanted tor the
Anarchists

NEW YoHb, september i..-George \.
schilling. who has been sent here from
Chicago by the Anarchists Relief Com
mifiee t0 secure ihe services of General
Roger A Pryor fox he condemned bomb
throwers in Chicago. va, in consultation
with the lawyer fO day
When seen aftcrwari both Mr. Schilllng
and lawyer Pryor said that 10 arrange
ment has been concluded bui probably
by Monday next he lawyer will decide
about undertaking The case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

CmcAoo. September l,-On opening
DTS mail Yesterday pre-r.en >pu.ding
" thr Chicago Base Ball Cub read im
suOiolued letter from President Stema-
of the Detroit Club
FIfTH AVENUE llOIEL.y
NEW NoHs September i4 1885,.
O. a. spaDHD9 lhrun,.
Dear -ir.-l have recently noticed see
were and what seemed '0 mr unjust. crit
ici-ms of Anson The papers seem io
desire change 0f management kec0--
nlz.ng The ability OBJ Ans0n both as bali
player and manager would ask a- IL
special personal favor iAaf if ANS change
is contemplated yon wi.lu0tItf mf JIM
meiiaicy ] am n0t only willing tut
anxious 90 pay more for bis release than
any other club would With An-ou in
charge the present Detroit Club could
hold the penuant for years 90 come
Kindly wire ON ceipt of this what
my chances are of securing hm
Fraterual.y your
+ * ,rEARN-
p Would am offer of $4,000 be
entertained
TO the foregoing Mr spaUd.ns zee
piled by wire in these words
CHcAeo. September io.
T. H. Ste0Jhs. Preudm D,tnH Bt'ebaA
Cla5 Dfyon Nri
Aside from d few newspaper critics
Anson is fully appreciated here No
offer that you can make will be enter
tanned A. G.. srArLpiNc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

When the President was in the middle
Of his remarks The soft, mellow sound Of
the bell in the cupola Of the State House,
which occupies the place OF honor on the
structure wherein repOses that cracked
and time-stained mass Of metal the old
Liberty Bell. rang the hour Of twelve,
another hour had passed into history, and
al each stroke rousing cheer went up
from the chorus. The Ipresident was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

arl Iaa ffvoI Ia N.rrlagtar f,r r-o..s
wbere be is IN brsinoss
/ r Uerrinr wa. er,,lovel o., ho
co.,or, Vorr vi 1n,, giorola,j', ~ ~ ''s
administratio6 when me- moved to ~.
trirte Ue -eiis ee,yira r,aebires f,r o.
iiy;no " ''' '' ~
Nesor.on rewi.f.. povb.,., r..,-,
anJ Voc ,iscal -, ,l." a., -, a.
Ionos va ,,sbes no,'. o' ,.' , IN or3 ' ion,
Dls,nored t'', for color rrnresen,s,io,
''''' ' ''' '
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.
There is strong faction in Manche--
ter headed bv Major Walker aud +. b.
Howle. who are bitterly opposed to this
ticket and win night 70 tooth and nail
srcn.v ,,,ft
%, e.,.........,.
''e 'o''o" .''- F''''''''' " "' ''' ''''''''
'lon o7'''''f
To 1l'. r. n. n, 9oiatn. ,li,. y. W.
far' respccffn.lr reIa., ,t tai to aaor fo f6o
proper authorne- 90 secure ton US % Sunday
,.' ,ba .r,,'.,,r..' 'y 'D D., .u ,.. l5 ,,lc
fIatac.f ~ .0o0 'nhah.-an,s dle. nof .e, p,
moi. from saturday zoo B pm. unu tne follow
int fohi'' "i @ 'n. Respectfully.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

The Norwegian Brig Rolf bunker
master loaded with flour from Ihe diliei-
emf city mills. cleared yesterday ion mo
grmde DO Sui ..o.
The Br-tish Steamship Burbank, goo
tons arrived al West Point and entered
at the Custom house Yesterday To load
cotton for Europe This is the first
entry 90 load cotton this season
Another steamship Of The same hnc
will enter Monday, also 10 load cotton
This cotton comes from the South over
the Richmond and Danvlle railroad and
f.. compressed at West Point
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

The % mocratic Primaries 4 torger sent
on to tho GrandJury Progress oi the Lee
Monument Cornerstone subscriptions.
Heurico County Court So.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
LIVELY TIMES YESTERDAY ~ ORR
YEIrHBORING fITY
Meeting Of the Malone Convention to
Nominato Legislative Candidates Black
Spirits and White Mingle Inhsrmoniously
and Make Rome Howl The Nominations.

candidate from the Sixteenth district.
compri- d of the counties Of Chesterfield,
GOOchaud POwhatan. and the city Of
Manchester met Yesterday al II oclock
iu The c0.oret odd Fellows lial on
Twelfth street between huil and BAN
bridge
During the morning a part OF the Pow
haian and Goochland delegations were
closeied m Richmond win MAJOR as"
Rogef-, Nahone usn''uauu uiau.
~ IHc Hai ah was ooil'u''on. nc
convention consisted ol nine Hlle men
ana iul'ly otheIs, OF hues ranging rom
Jei to H-hi yellow. Two prominent
hcnrico politicians were over to lend
their advice and see that lhe programme
was gotten through
ruF FITS uEGAN
.,., n. % r T.. ,r...il..i
,e. .....,., ~ '''' o' C,,,..,, '','' ...'''
CALLED tlo convention fo order and de.ir.
mated Nr William VI Flanagan of Pow
hafan. Malone leader as temporary
chairman
Nafrr To-onh Walker Of Chesterfield.
swim Ia.e a- i'' a' ID ll 'ii-'I' "e'D"'i'', +,
b. DESIGNATED chairman D., Turner Fan-
i,'., .'.i.'' ..i3 i' ,ra. tl,a ems.
.-,'. ....l irt.,5o5 to.tirl Cornelfr.
,fin,n,. .r.ra.' ~ Walker man and can-
5il.tD. for fn. House ua. named socrcfa-
rr ur said he wonld NOT have n and
rl.r...a ,.....at liY. .normi...on f. .ar
.eI.,
,rr.rl.rrrDf,u
., ,+ .n.....r .,.. ...
lido. .f..,.. r.,,
already ncrc heard in ihc din and
NImm- wa- -gucIched
Then motion that Flanagan appoint
committee 900 ci'l,nllAl' iA''tu ''f.
Member. -ho..ea Iii iney kol loaIse.
One yelled iiil he Jos. Ni- 'I'a.I ''.-
c'hei was sN IH.I"us lNAl H. O'I,.'
mcM'eI A''''3'''' 'N W." J. NM l-,....,. .,.'
oI. a'ei 'a-s 'oi'' " 1870. .' '.''''' mum. mum
Dung, 40 I''"
as "e" say nome, Az, ' ..'' s..' ,. " ,'i l,'.
hollei' DHa'. N.'' A'."o" owe
ItinNel. AnN ia'- smashed. - 5''"' w
sal'e ANe -NN tue ''Ilf'l'i'" N"' "''''
iAan
Odd 200 fiGur.
a yellow man. wiih q squeech-o"l.
voice, ye'l'e' Als ls a "eu. urea .".I''' .l
Anna li a'i' .ail'55n loo",I %" " '.' ~.
lMI t'il''l " iiI' i "''' "'' ''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

contractor. and Huiidrr-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

40 the conclusion Of Mr. KsssOn adj
dress the chorus sang Appeal 10 Truth,
by schiller Mendelssohu, with beautiful
effect 40 the end Of that ex-Minisier
Kas.on escorted The President 10 the
speakers ro-trum. aud at ll.jj be com
menccd ten minutes address, which
was received with thunder0us applause.
His enunciation was clear and perfect,
and bis voice rang out audibly % Tie
thousands OF ears.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

Advertise in the DAILY TINE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18
W. kAs-oN srEAKs.

just after the bishop had concluded bis
siN-minute prayer Lieutenant-Geneal
Phil n sheridan with his aides followed
closely by Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Ryan and number Of Catholic clergy.
marched down the aisle cheered to the
echo When they had been seated the
Hou John A kasson. as president of the
Constitutional Centennial Commission
assumed bis place and after hymn ad
been rendered by the chorus, arose 90
make the Introductory address Of the
day After a hearty round OF applause
Ae spoke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
Live Stock Market.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, May II - Catsle-Receipts
1900; shipments $50; market easier; cnoice
shipping steers, 81 O0@4 So; butchers steers,
fair to choice, s. 5504 80; feeders, fair to good.
s. 2004 10; stockers, fair to good, 81 2063 %;
Texans, common grades to good cornfed, 81 900
4 10. Hogs Receipts $500; shipments $500;
market dull and lower, ranging from 81 100
80. Sheep-Receipts 500; shipments 800; mar
ket strong; clipped, medium to fancy, s. 200
IS lambs So 7564 go.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, May 12.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1900; shipments none weak 8 to 1Oc lower;
good to choice shipping 81 2504 45; common to
medium s. 75a4 20; stockers 81 60@3 30; feed
ing steers So 35@3 90 Hogs Receipts Il, 7e0;
shipments 5000; market weak and 10c lower,
ranging from g 256A %. Sheep-Receipts
100; shipments none; steady; GOOD to choice
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 12.-Cattle - Receipts
II, 600; Shipments 1000; market active but 10c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

lower; shipping steers. $50 to 1900 pounds
81 OO64 90: stockers and feeders g SOG4 20;
cows, bulls and mixed, 81 O304 90; bulk S, GOA
Is; Texas cattle, 81 9O65 20. Hogs-Receipts
1900; market dulland 10 to l5c lower; ranging
81 OO64 o. Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments
1000; market queet, 10 to 15c lower; natives 90
as 90; shorn So O164 10; western So 1904 121z /;
Texans, 81 1913 so; lambs 81 5006 80.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Beeves-Receipts 26O.
all for export; no market for beeves; dressed
beef dull and easier at 70Sc for sides; exports
$40 quarters of beef. Sheep-Receipts $500;
market steady for clipped sheep at ST 40 per
100 pounds; firm for clipped yearlings at 50 500
37H, and active for spring lambs at s. OO0
nor head